The bottom line for me in this matter is that the license agreement in question doesn't have the proper legal language (whether admissible in court or not) to prevent users from translating the free sample library. It's that simple. It's obvious by their post, they do not want it to be translated. But, despite the claim, I don't think the language bars that. Don't be surprised if you see a change in their future agreements. If they do change it, they'll have to trust the universe revolves around them and no one will "misuse" their free samples. So I agree, a license is whatever the vender wants it to be, and there's nothing the user can do about it. Beyond that, it must be tested in court. I think they are wrong about their own interpretation of their license. In the meantime, I think I'll just delete their samples and never buy a product from them from here on out. I'm disappointed they didn't reconsider their position on this. It's obvious by now the moral majority has put in their two cents on the matter. They don't seem to care, so that's enough for me. EP, at least has the balls to take a position on this. He is often conservative, but I find my self drawing the conclusion that he is very fair in his distribution of work. I really appreciate the response to my due credit response. I got a big hoot out of the Enigma thing. Thanks, EP! > So to some degree, yes, the manufacturer tells us what glass to drink > from....and has the right to (due to a license agreement between > manufacturer and client/user).
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Re: [exs] Re: Re: Majestic/Culture
2003-01-11 by HELP@MusicBootCamp.com
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